This is just a basic build of dwm with several patches and scripts to run it with minor cosmetics (conditional icons, vanity, etc.).
- compositor: picom
- terminal: st
- browser: qutebrowser (pywalQute integration)
- fetch: turbofetch
- terminal font: Sauce Code Pro Nerd Font Mono
- wm font: Noto Sans Nerd Font
- icons: Nerd Fonts
- wallpaper: from gruvbox wallpapers collection
- statusbar: slstatus
- statusbar scripts: playerctl, volume, caps/numlock (not featured: battery, brightness)
- music player: ytfzf
- dwm patches: tabs in monocle, urgent border, alpha, autostart, bar padding, cursor warp, full gaps, full tag indicator, move stack, netclientliststacking, per tag layouts, restartsig, restore after restart, scratchpad, status2d bar padding systray, window map
- st patches: alpha, anysize, appsync, autosync, bold is not bright, clickurl, clipboard, ligatures, scrollback
What does qutebrowser do? Is it chome/firefox or something other than those two based?
Also fantastic desktop. Looks great.
Its based on webkit, IIRC
Technically chromium is webkit so not wrong
Chromium was forked from WebKit but it isn't the same thing. Chromium is Blink.
It would be like saying all browser are KHTML based lol.
Gecko is not KHTML but yes... chromium is blink, but it's still very similar to webkit, there is a reason for the way useragents and CSS selectors are the way they are.
Thank you! It's a Qt, chromium-based browser with keyboard-centric navigation. It's modal, like Vim, and with Vim-like key bindings, so you can keep your fingers on the keyboard and not have to switch to the mouse and back.
Thank you! It's a Qt, chromium-based browser with keyboard-centric navigation. It's modal, like Vim, and with Vim-like key bindings, so you can keep your fingers on the keyboard and not have to switch to the mouse and back.
Have you tried Firefox (or a fork) with Tridactyl? I could never truly get into Qutebrowser
I've tried Tridactyl with librewolf, but it didn't feel as well-integrated. I would have to switch to default hotkeys for certain tabs.
here's an explanation from Bread on Penguins
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0E-zU2Uq-rM
Awesome channel
I believe it's a cef (chromium) based Qt browser
That's correct, and it has keyboard-based navigation. It's modal, like Vim, and with Vim-like key bindings, so you can keep your fingers on the keyboard and not have to switch to the mouse and back.